From chapters 1, 8 and 9 of the Illinois Motorcycle Operator Manual

Illinois Motorcycle Laws Practice Test

Classes L and M, permits, equipment and the skill test.

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On the Tollway, where should you wait after your motorcycle breaks down?

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Motorcycle Classification
To add a motorcycle classification you pass a separate motorcycle exam; riders aged 16 or 17 must also finish an IDOT-approved motorcycle training course, and they get a J09 restriction showing they may have the M classification. p. 2
Motorcycle Traffic Laws
If a red light fails to change to green within a reasonable time of at least 120 seconds, a motorcycle may proceed through it. p. 3
Rider Skill Test
The Rider Skill Test checks handling skills on an off-street paved area about 30 by 75 feet marked for four exercises, after an equipment check; for full privileges Illinois law requires the maneuvers to be done as designed. p. 38
Two-Wheel Rider Skill Test
In the quick stop and obstacle swerve exercises you accelerate from the Start T and hold a steady speed of 12 to 18 mph by the first line; in the quick stop you stop as fast as you safely can after the second line without losing points for a skid and without rolling once stopped. p. 40
Required Equipment
A motorcycle's horn must be heard for 200 feet, and its rearview mirror must give a view of at least 200 feet. p. 44
Classification Criteria
A moped reaches 20 to 30 mph within a mile, has a motor of 2 brake horsepower or less (50cc or less if internal combustion) and needs no gear shifting; it may be ridden with any valid driver's license, but if it misses any of the four criteria it is a motor-driven cycle needing Class L. p. 49

Practice material, not the official test: check every answer in your state's current handbook. Disclaimer